By: Sorcha Faal, and as reported to her Western Subscribers (Traducción al Español abajo)

A stunning FSB report circulating in the Kremlin today states that the largest theft in World history has been engineered by the Israel Security Agency (ISA) under the direction of current Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Australian media oligarch Rupert Murdoch and the US investment bank giant Goldman Sachs that has stolen from American mutual and pension fund account holders over $18 Trillion through a device known as “the Doomsday box”.

According to these reports, Israeli opposition leader, and former Mossad agent, Tzipi Livni [photo 2nd left next to Netanyahu] has turned over to the Obama administration the “complete dossier” of the ISA’s crimes against the American government and people after having the leadership of Israel “stolen” from her by Netanyahu, who through the ISA’s use of intimidation and massive bribes forced upon the Israelis the most right-wing government they have ever known.

These reports have come to light since last weeks arrest of a Mossad agent named Sergey Aleynikov by the United States, who these reports say stole from Goldman Sachs the most “complex and secretive stock manipulating programme ever created” and turned it over to Livni, and who in turn then gave copies of it to Russia, China and Germany. ... ... ...

Imagine for a moment that a bank employee in the City of London was awarded £800,000 for unfair dismissal after a lengthy period of bullying by his or her boss. I haven't the slightest doubt that it would be a major news item in every newspaper - from the Financial Times to the Daily Star.

Or how about this? Imagine The Guardian being required to pay out £800,000 to a journalist because its editor had been exposed as a bully. You can bet that would have made headlines in rival papers.

So why, I wonder, was The Guardian the only national paper to report on the fact that former News of the World football reporter Matt Driscoll was awarded almost £792,736 for unfair dismissal and disability discrimination by an employment tribunal?

The Guardian story appeared online on Monday night and in Tuesday's morning's paper. It was covered by the Press Gazette. It was reported on a lawyer's website. There were also mentions on various blogs, notably here, here and here.

But this record payout - believed to be the largest award of its kind in the media - was not considered to be newsworthy enough for any national to mention.

Yet it must surely be in the public interest for people to know about misbehaviour by Britain's best-selling newspaper, which is renowned for its own heavy-handed treatment of those it considers to have acted immorally.

Similarly, since the editor said to have carried out the bullying is none other than Andy Coulson, now the communications chief for the Conservative party leader, David Cameron, there was a powerful secondary reason for the case to be reported as a matter of public interest.

But it is becoming more and more apparent that most of the national press is now involved in a routine cover-up about its internal affairs, especially when the stories concern the News of the World's owner, News International.

The Daily Mail and the Daily Telegraph appear overly reluctant to report on any story that appears critical of Rupert Murdoch's Wapping operation.

Then again, The Times (the so-called paper of record) returns the favour. It avoids reporting on any internal matters about its (supposed) rivals. And, of course, it did not touch on the News of the World's record payout since they share the same owner.

Ever since the the Telegraph Media Group's owners, the Barclay brothers, withdrew their libel claim against The Times in 2007, the two papers have not reported critically on each other.

It was also noticeable that The Guardian's recent allegations about the News of the World's phone-hacking activities, made in front of a parliamentary committee, received little coverage in other papers.

Andy Coulson was appointed David Cameron’s director of communications in 2007, seven months after leaving the News of the World. Photograph: David Fisher/Rex Features

The Tories' chief spin doctor, Andy Coulson, faces more awkward questions about a phone-hacking scandal at the News of the World during his time as editor. The Observer understands that a leading football agent has launched a legal action alleging that his phone was hacked by private investigators working with the newspaper's journalists while Coulson was in charge.

More than 10 MPs and at least one former football star, ex-England midfielder Paul Gascoigne, are also in discussions with lawyers looking to bring similar cases against the newspaper's owner, News Group Newspapers (NGN), part of Rupert Murdoch's empire. The pending legal action will severely embarrass Coulson who, as director of communications and planning for the Conservative party, will wield significant influence if it comes to power after the election.

Sky Andrew, who represents Arsenal defender Sol Campbell and has acted on behalf of former Liverpool player Jermaine Pennant and Tottenham striker Jermain Defoe, issued proceedings last week. Andrew's move comes just weeks after the newspaper agreed to pay more than £1m to PR agent Max Clifford, who dropped an action in which he alleged that his voicemail messages had been intercepted.

A similar case involving Gordon Taylor, the former chief executive of the Professional Footballers' Association, was settled out of court in 2008 with a £700,000 payout.

Labour has been quick to use Coulson's past to embarrass David Cameron. Last week Lord Mandelson, Labour's election strategist, blamed Coulson for a "dirty tricks" campaign waged in some newspapers against the Liberal Democrat leader, Nick Clegg.

"This is pure Andy Coulson-style News of the World territory turned into political form," Mandelson said. "It is cheap and rather squalid. If a Tory campaign is subcontracted to someone like Andy Coulson, it is no surprise that things like this are going to appear on the front pages of our newspapers."

Andrew's decision to launch a legal action means the phone-hacking allegations will continue to dog Coulson after the election, storing up headaches for Cameron, who has defended his spin doctor, saying: "I believe in giving people a second chance."

Gascoigne's solicitor, Gerald Shamash, confirmed that he was in correspondence with NGN on behalf of his client. "I am advising him in relation to a potential claim," he said. The Observer also understands that three law firms are in discussion with at least 14 MPs, including several cabinet ministers, with a view to taking legal action.

Victims whose phones were hacked by private investigators reportedly include Prince William, Prince Harry, model Elle Macpherson, Olympics minister Tessa Jowell, London mayor Boris Johnson, MP George Galloway and a former executive director of the Football Association, David Davies.

Andrew's claim is believed to be almost identical to the one made by Clifford. This raises the possibility that if the case goes to court, potentially explosive evidence similar to that which was never disclosed following the settlement of Clifford's action will be made public. Clifford said he knew others were looking at taking legal action against the paper. "When someone had to fight, there were a lot of people who wanted to get on board but didn't have the balls to stand up and be counted. I've heard all kinds of names."

Coulson has denied knowing that phone hacking went on under his watch and has blamed one "rogue reporter". In January 2007, Clive Goodman, the News of the World's royal reporter, was sentenced to four months in jail for hacking into the phones of members of the royal family. A private investigator, Glenn Mulcaire, was sentenced to six months for hacking into the phones of several royal family members and a number of celebrities and sports stars.

Coulson, who resigned within hours of the verdicts being handed down, told parliament's culture, media and sport select committee last year that during his time running the paper he had "neither condoned the use of phone hacking nor do I have any recollection of instances when phone hacking took place".

Murdoch in some dodgy conference last week
Horribly smarmy interviewer
But he's probably now been sacked for asking about News Of The World'a alleged phone hacking editor, now Cameron's spin doctor Andy Coulson.
WHAT A BIT A VIEWING!
Murdoch refuses to answer question on Andy Coulson News of the World phone-hacking scandal

....conspiracy theorists went into overdrive.... Why were the police "covering up" for the Murdoch empire, they asked. Why was Andy Hayman, the former officer in charge of the Yard investigation who said police had found "only a handful" of victims, now writing a column for News International?

....conspiracy theorists went into overdrive.... Why were the police "covering up" for the Murdoch empire, they asked. Why was Andy Hayman, the former officer in charge of the Yard investigation who said police had found "only a handful" of victims, now writing a column for News International?

Andy Coulson, the government's communications director is currently facing pressure as a new investigation gets under way that could implicate him in the phone hacking issue that caused him to resign as Editor of the News of the world.

So why is it so important for Cameron to keep on this man in the face of so much criticism? The communicator has become the story.

This looks like the influence of Rupert Murdoch. Having Coulson as his communications director is part of the deal through which News International
supports the Tory [coalition] government. Murdoch has convinced Cameron that through his media empire this storm can be weathered.

Think about it: Through Coulson, Rupert Murdoch has control of the coalition government's communications.

No Dave just demanding justice & a trial for your Andy. So not a good idea to order the police chiefs to shut up about the cuts right now is it?

Of Mr Coulson, the subject of speculation about his knowledge of phone hacking while editor of the News of the World, Mr Cameron disclosed that there had been just four letters and eight emails of complaint to No10. “People are trying to punish him twice for the same offence,” he said.

Police pass fresh News of the World phone-hacking file to prosecutors
Crown Prosecution Service to consider new evidence supplied by Scotland Yard a week after interview with Andy Coulson
Vikram Dodd, crime correspondent, guardian.co.uk, Friday 12 November 2010

Andy Coulson, No 10 communications director, was interviewed by police last week as part of the phone-hacking inquiry. Photograph: Peter Macdiarmid/Getty Images

Scotland Yard said today it had uncovered new material about phone hacking at the News of the World and had sent a file of evidence to prosecutors who will now consider if there is a strong enough case to bring criminal charges.

The controversy presents a danger to David Cameron's communications director, Andy Coulson, who was editor of the News of the World when a reporter and private investigator were convicted and jailed for hacking voice messages involving Princes William and Harry.

A number of journalists have come forward to say the practice was more widespread than the tabloid has admitted and known about by Coulson, a claim that he denies.

Scotland Yard reopened its investigation following revelations by the Guardian about the extent of the practice at the News of the World.

Last week detectives interviewed Coulson as part of the inquiry. The Guardian understands he made no admissions of knowledge of the practice during the interview. Coulson voluntarily attended a meeting with detectives at a solicitor's office on Thursday morning and was interviewed as a witness.

In a statement Scotland Yard said: "The Metropolitan police service has today, Friday 12 November, provided a file to the Crown Prosecution Service relating to new material in connection with phone hacking. This file will now be subject to CPS consideration."

One of the most significant new witnesses to come forward was Sean Hoare, a former News of the World reporter. He was quoted in a New York Times investigation as saying Coulson was aware that phone hacking went on.

The Crown Prosecution Service is facing demands that it should investigate the Metropolitan Police for perverting the course of justice during its inquiry into phone-hacking by journalists.

Quote:

The Director of Public Prosecutions, Keir Starmer, has ordered what he has called a comprehensive review of the phone-hacking evidence. He has also said he will accept new evidence.

Mr Watson, who has written to the Director of Public Prosecutions over the matter, says he will provide evidence which he claims suggest the three News of the World journalists were leading participants in a conspiracy.

One of them, news editor Ian Edmondson, has already been suspended by the newspaper. The other two are the newspaer's chief reporter, Neville Thurlbeck, and a former news editor, Greg Miskiw.

The MP, a member of the Culture, Media and Sport Select Committee, says he can provide evidence that was disclosed to other MPs and in the civil courts.

It was the anti terrorist branch of the met that failed to investigate these crimes. Post 7/7 clearly the most corrupt part of the met.
Despite having plenty of evidence. Lists of names from mulcaire of individuals whose phones he had hacked.

“For what it is worth, Andy Coulson knew a lot of people did it at The Sun on his Bizarre column and after that at NOTW. As he sat a few feet from me in the newsroom he probably heard me doing it, laughing about it etc, and told others to do it.

“I worked under Coulson for a year and a half at NOTW. The real scandal is Cameron would have been briefed: ‘We can probably get away with this one,’ when hiring Coulson [in May 2007], so Mr Cameron is either a liar or an idiot.”

A man cleared of murder can be named as a private investigator with links to corrupt police officers who earned £150,000 a year from the News of the World for supplying illegally obtained information on people in the public eye.

Jonathan Rees was acquitted of the murder of his former business partner, Daniel Morgan, who was found in a south London car park in 1987 with an axe in the back of his head. The case collapsed after 18 months of legal argument, during which it has been impossible for media to write about Rees's Fleet Street connections.

The ending of the trial means it is now possible for the first time to tell how Rees went to prison in December 2000 after a period of earning six-figure sums from the News of the World.

Rees, who had worked for the paper for seven years, was jailed for planting cocaine on a woman in order to discredit her during divorce proceedings. After his release from prison Rees, who had been bugged for six months by Scotland Yard because of his links with corrupt police officers, was rehired by the News of the World, which was being edited by Andy Coulson.

The revelations call into question David Cameron's judgment in choosing Coulson as director of communications at 10 Downing Street in May 2010. Both he and the deputy prime minister had been warned in March 2010 about Coulson's responsibility for rehiring Rees after his prison sentence.

So Andy Hayman, the former officer in charge of the Yard investigation, now writing a column for News International - further evidence of Police in bed with Ruppert Muddoch? (Now there's an image!)

Two arrested in phone hacking probe
(UKPA) – 17 minutes ago
The former head of news and current chief reporter of the News of the World have been arrested on suspicion of phone hacking in London, sources said.
Ian Edmondson, 42, and Neville Thurlbeck, 50, were held by Scotland Yard detectives when they attended separate police stations in south-west London by appointment on Tuesday morning.
The pair were questioned on suspicion of conspiring to intercept communications and unlawfully intercepting voicemail messages.
These are the first arrests since the Metropolitan Police reopened its inquiry into claims that staff at the top-selling Sunday newspaper hacked into the answerphone messages of celebrities, politicians and Royals.
Scotland Yard has endured a torrent of criticism over its handling of the original case, which led to the conviction of the News of the World's royal editor, Clive Goodman, and private investigator Glenn Mulcaire in 2007.
In January the force launched a fresh investigation, codenamed Operation Weeting, after receiving "significant new information" from the paper's publisher, News International.
The decision came amid a steady flow of new allegations about the practice of intercepting the mobile phone messages of high-profile public figures, said to range from actress Sienna Miller to former prime minister Gordon Brown.
Former News of the World editor Andy Coulson resigned as Prime Minister David Cameron's director of communications in January after admitting that the drip-drip of claims about illegal eavesdropping under his command was making his job impossible.
Scotland Yard refused to give any more information about the inquiry, saying: "The Operation Weeting team is conducting the new investigation into phone hacking. It would be inappropriate to discuss any further details regarding this case at this time."
Edmondson's solicitor, Eddie Parladorio, said: "I can confirm that Mr Edmondson was arrested today. He attended voluntarily at the police station. Other than that I have no comment."_________________www.lawyerscommitteefor9-11inquiry.orgwww.rethink911.orgwww.patriotsquestion911.comwww.actorsandartistsfor911truth.orgwww.mediafor911truth.orgwww.pilotsfor911truth.orgwww.mp911truth.orgwww.ae911truth.orgwww.rl911truth.orgwww.stj911.orgwww.v911t.orgwww.thisweek.org.ukwww.abolishwar.org.ukwww.elementary.org.ukwww.radio4all.net/index.php/contributor/2149http://utangente.free.fr/2003/media2003.pdf
"The maintenance of secrets acts like a psychic poison which alienates the possessor from the community" Carl Jung
https://37.220.108.147/members/www.bilderberg.org/phpBB2/

"I feel I've really been let down. I can't understand their behaviour at all." Ash and her husband, the former footballer Lee Chapman, are suing the News of the World for breach of privacy after the Met confirmed in January that in a 2006 raid on the investigator Glenn Mulcaire, it had seized notepads in which he had recorded their mobile phone numbers and those of their two sons.

Despite holding that information, which Ash said includes phone numbers for her GP, bank and a teacher at her sons' school, Scotland Yard failed to tell her that she was a target.

"The police were actually withholding evidence," she said. "I've been brought up to trust the police. It's not a good time for the police at the moment."

Vodafone has agreed to hand over call data relating to actor Sienna Miller, following a legal ruling that could set a precedent for other public figures suing the News of the World over allegations of phone hacking.

Miller's legal team obtained a high court order requiring the mobile phone company to reveal who dialled Miller's voicemail number and that of publicist Ciara Parkes, who represented Miller, in an apparent attempt to access their messages.

Similar orders are now expected to be obtained by other litigants as lawyers acting for over a dozen well-known people attempt to build cases against the News of the World and Glenn Mulcaire, the private investigator who was on the paper's books.

John Yates, the senior police officer at the centre of the phone-hacking scandal, faces a new set of allegations that he has misled parliament.

A Guardian investigation has found that all four leading mobile phone companies dispute evidence that Yates has given to a select committee about police efforts to warn public figures whose voicemails were intercepted by the News of the World.

During the original police inquiry in 2006 phone companies identified a total of at least 120 politicians, police officers, members of the royal household and others whose voicemail had been accessed by Glenn Mulcaire, the NoW's private investigator. Yates told the home affairs select committee last September that police had "ensured" the phone companies warned all of their suspected victims. But all four companies have told the Guardian police made no such move and that most of the victims were never warned by them.

Two of the companies, Orange and Vodafone, wrote to Scotland Yard last autumn, spelling out the fact that they had told none of their customers that they had been hacked and that police had never asked them to. The home affairs committee on Thursday said that more than four months after those letters were sent to the Yard, it was unaware of Yates having made any attempt to tell it that there might be a problem with the evidence he gave.

Rupert Murdoch used his political influence and contacts at the highest levels to try to get Labour MPs and peers to back away from investigations into phone hacking at the News of the World, a former minister in Gordon Brown's government has told the Observer.

The ex-minister, who does not want to be named, says he is aware of evidence that Murdoch, the chairman of News Corporation, relayed messages to Brown last year via a third party, urging him to help take the political heat out of the row, which he felt was in danger of damaging his company.

gonna be interesting who comes out the rabbit hole especially if one of the rabbits turns fox._________________JO911B.
"for we wrestle not against flesh and blood but against principalities, against powers, against rulers of the darkness of this world, against wicked spirits in high places " Eph.6 v 12

"The Church's ethical investment advisory group said it would first seek to persuade Mr Murdoch to discipline senior executives before considering the "nuclear option" of withdrawing its investment in the company. "

EH???

Talk about supping with the Devil._________________"Soon after the year 2000 has been written, a law will go forth from America whose purpose will be to suppress all individual thinking. This will not be the wording of the law, but it will be the intent" Rudolf Steiner: Gegenwärtiges und Vergangenes in Menschengeiste (The Present and the Past in the Human Spirit)

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